University of South Carolina Libraries
E. D. MURRAY, Bditor. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1881. TERMS J ONE YEAH.91.60. SIX MONTHS._. 76c. Two Dollars If not paid to advance. Mr. Wm. Perry, formerly of this County, but more recently a citizen of Greenville, baa becu appoluted Post master at Walhalla. The trial of the murderers of Mr. Wm. Maddox In Abbeville jut week resulted in a mistrial, tho jury being understood to stand seven for conviction and five for acquittal. Senator Hampton io said to be pre paring an elab?ralo and conclusive de monstration of the well known fact that Sherman burnt Columbia. It ia reason able to precumo that he will terminate the document with the announcement "Colrmblo, 8. C., will be my address for the next ten days." FURTU AN vrnvKBam. The following atatement from the Board of Trustees of FIJI mau University will be read with regret by tho friends of the institution in this community : GHKKHVIL1.E, 8. C., June 1G. The Boord of Trustees of Furman Uni versity de? m it proper to make n statement to thc public ns follows : That for the pout two years thu institu tion has been conducted by a corps of pro fesrora under ? tcmporury arrangement, which expired with thcfesslon just closed. That under this arrangement it was ex pected to re-dire a sufth-ient amount from thc payment of Louds und interest to con tinuo the exerch-ea of the institution as heretofore, and that thin expectation ha? not benn rcaliz'-?. That ot the expiration of tho two years, the Board linds that the institution has bu conic indebted to tho Professors within that period in tho mun of 85,00n. That the income to bo derived from pro ductive investments of thc endowment fund will not amouut to moro than $7,000 per annum. Under thee circumstances, tho Board does not feel authorized to renew tho ar rangement with the professors, nor has the woy seemed c'oor tu tho Boord for tho im mediate reopening of tho University ; and tl H.T. fire- the exercises will not bc resumed at tho usual time, but arrangements are in contemplation for securing such a faculty as will pot tbeinstltiitionin first-rate work ing omer so soon as the means have been supplied by tho friouds of the University. Thu Boord unanimously urge the apt-cdv payincntof tho bonds, regarding tho obit galion of tho bondsmen ns ancred, and tho futuro of thc University aa dependent lu largo surasurc upon the fulfillment of theae [ obligations. B. W. EDWABDS, President pro tan. G. G. WEM*, Secretary. A CORRUPT CREW. . If the following statements bo true, tho Administration party of tho New York Legislature are a cc/ru pt crew, and aro resorting to the most disgraceful means to securo the election of Jacobi? and Depew to the U. 8. Senate to suc ceed Conkling and Platt. In tho joint convention of tho two Houses on the 17ht instant, during tho call of the roll for tho vol.: of tho Platt vacancy, when Assemblyman H. H. Tutbill's name was called, he rose and said : Nf. President, I desiro, slr, to be ex cused from voting und to briefly state my reasons. From tho beginning of tins contest my voto has been cast In'one direction. X hnvo endeavored to be con sistent, riot only with my conviction:, but with my record. For two years I jiavoeonalatonly given my voice and my votes To? sil Tilers M rcs tending io rcliove the people from unjust discrimination, and ?rom unequal mid Ineanliublo taxa tion. In this course I hero reason to know that 1 nm fully unstained by my constituents. In all these efforts I bavo been twilled by this samo corrupt powor which cou fro n ta UR to-day. To continus to opposo thin overshadowing powor ls still tho duty which ls olear to mo, and for tho performance of.wbioh my con stituency will, as ie right, hold roo to strict accountability when they como to know the facts now bolng uncovered by the present investigation. I bavo advo cated a ccueils in cecordum-o wit?, all formor listige Ki nominate a candidate f?r whom Republicana could unite In voting, but all attempts in - this direction havo been defeated. What Influences; I ask, havo boon brought to boar to proven*. Repuhl'ciina fiom eonferring togother? Who have prevented us ."rom having a canons? Tho mon who havo underta ken to represent nnd tb ur.jak for tho National Administration. Overw.*-.3lm Ing corporations have been present; overv whoro. Whom havo they attempted to put into tho Sonnto of tho United S tutea ? Why have tney feared and rofiiHod to ut tend a Republican caucus to pass upon ..heir candidato? Can it be pnaslblo that Republicans wiro to bo kept thus dlaor Sautoed lr. order that corruption might o lu perfect work? That mon were to ba forced Into n position of individual liberty in order that uiaUrial influenced milcht bo attempted boforo a party piedlo should bind them? The taxpayer.:- who ero robbed by un juut taxation, and tho farmers and'busi ness men who uro robbed bv dishonest rates and charges, will anster why all tbeso bold and high-handed proceedings have boon taken. They aro only ? part of a general and constant raid upon publie rights. Il ls nit open soorot tbat the candidato of tho corporations Is and has been for yeats their head lobbyist. A. J). Barber has been his confederate and associate, and Edwards nnd tho rest of the gang aro tho lieutenants In their work of infamy and corruption. The room of A. D. Barber bas long been the headquarters and den where legislation ls bought and sold, and where certain legislator* gamble with , lobbyists and claim agents, and whore ucarno of cards ls mado to cover naked bribery. I know enough, n\r, of what lam stying to t tko the respons^'ity of saying lt. If those who frai?ent; Barber's room lb? auch purposes complain oribis sininincni . let them put ?un to my proof. Let a committee of thia joint convention be raised and I will furnish witnesses who will uncover thin foulest of legisla tive Jobherry. I go further and say that In thlu corrupt, canvass which han boen made boro and which ia not yet ended, Barber and his corrupt agents havo boen tho controlling-and loading mana gers, attempting to put Into tho Senate of tho United State? their vbi?? F?SU who supplies"them wi*b their money to cor rupt and debauch representatives sont hero by . tho people. Nc Administration, sir, can afford to be represented by Mich a candidate, pushed by Mich men, resorting to such means to break up tho Republican party and to betray cud disgrace tbo Stato. From tho day Ute flrnt ballot was taken every hour"ima mad o clearer tho wicked ness tod dishonesty ?d' the opposition set up est&uathty In the munn of ibu Admin istration. Mitfelosures day bv day till the PUVJO ear nnd tho .public heart with shame, and present an it-mo whether mo-' nop-.l?LM. cori'iipti'-u fiinds and plunder aro to rul? and deolde tho o,uci>tion now. pending boforo us. , For my part, con firmed and fo.-ttdod by ell that has hap pened, i tauo my 'stand move firmly in fuvor of the men Whose hands have rot been 'stained by corruption, and vhUio fv-nvass doc* uot procoed by bribory, lobbylirts,'pairomige tir corporation dirce ?-Mondar: a t.doml cit 1 County, killed " " through rdor was O??vill? . F. A, doun ?My "jvernor, pr<*s?* H do?Im for bis nomination WHO tfAS TO BLA51K I AtnoUfcr CiMftutr of DIaput?* Ore/ Con re<Jcw?to War History. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. ?rho is how a permanent reaident of Westlington, dente? all the charges made against him in Jem Davis' new book, and says he had expected the book would ennuin them, although ba btv! denied them before in a book published in 1873. Ile says it Would have been ab surd for him to have attempted after the battle of Hull Hun to capture Washington, as un army could not have been taken into that city front the Virginia ?Ide. To the charge that he disobeyed Jeff Daria' orders in such a wuy that den. Sherman was etta hird to make thu successful march to the een, bo soys : "in the spring or 1W1, when I was at Dalton, On., Mr. Davis onletvd mc, after having collected an army of V6,ouo men, (I then having 40,000.) to invade Kost Tennessee. Oe?. Sharman waa?! that time in Chattanooga with his army. Kow, in order to invade East Tennessee with 70,000 men, I needed wagons, provisions, horses, and tho necessary means of transporting and providing for un army. I could not get them from where I waa ; It was neces sary to bring them from beyond Atlanta. Tho very moment that these provisions, wagons, Ste., weic started for me, (Jen. Sher mst: witt, his army could have prevented their arrival, lt was. in my judgment, im ponible to collect on ?nn; with the neces sary means for transportation and provis ioning to invade East Tennessee. My judgment waa, and I so it.formed th? Con lederate officials, that the i.trasloa of East Tennessee was only possible after we had been attacked by Sheratan and had beaten him. li we contd have strengthened our army and have defended Atlanta, which waa one of the heat favored naturul posi tions for defence, we mlghc hara repulsed Sherman, beaten him, and then have made the contemplated raid. It could not have been done before, in my Judgment, and to hare attempted il might hare been the an nihilation of our army. Therefore, I mov ed with my troops down to Atlanta, and in July afterward, while protmring for thc ex? reeled attack, waa notified by telegram that hud been superseded by Gen. Hood." To tho charge that he could have taken his army In North Carolina and pressed through after the evaettutioii of Richmond to the Southwest, (?en. Johnston replied that at that time the war was ended, ?nd it was "useless to go through tho taren of try ing to prolong it. I hud been the end for a long time. I wus satisfied that the Confed erate armies were beaten when Hood evac uated Athmta, and was afterwards defctitccl, annihilated, at Nashville. The wur was even ended before Gen. Grant compelled tho Murrender of Leo's army, and there was nothing to do but precisely what we did do. Tho tulk of Hoeing through tho coun try to Texas or elsewhere was mere folly." Jeff Davis paused through Indianapolis. Indiana, and to a Sentinel reporter, who in terviewed him as to his views on General Sherman's epocch at Hartford, said that history had already decided thal Sherman '?urned Columbia to gratify a spirit Of re Venge, und deserves the glory of liuviug re vived and given renewed force to that most Infamous of maxima, Vee victit. He said that 8hermau was a ruin man. who ha? been nursed by success and flattery, and is possessed of a chronic hallucination that he ls a great General. "He is really," contin ued he, "u mau of very mediocre talents, either civil or military, and owed his sue ee. i entirely to superior numbers and the lack of enterprise on the part of his antag onist. Hud Stonewall Jackson confronted Sherman instead of Joe Johnston in ld'JI, n different talo would have been told in my noni:. That this band of 'bummers,' which won virtually an organized gang of plun derers, '.vas mil destroyed or captured was not due tu any generalship of Sherman, but tho folly of tho hot headed Hood, who, In stead of falling back before Sharman, went reeling off into Tennessee liku a mad-cup, on the wildest of wild goo.su chases.1' CHECK TO THE CLYDES. The Augusta and Knoxville- Mot to be Sold. ATJOUHTA, GA., Juno 18. A full meeting of the Directors of tho Augunta and Knoxville Railroad was ?elil to-day, including all tho South Car ?lina Directors. President Vorder.* .tated ! hu facts of the raeent proposition nado hy the Clyde Syndicate to tho city uithorltleo, and thon road a comm un Uv. ion from' the Virginia Midland. This proposition waa that that corporation vnutd subscribo ??00,000 to build a rall oad from Augusta to Elberton in oon tectinn with the Attgnstaand Knoxvllto, hat when aevonty-flvo thousand dollars n addition to this lu received the booka >f subscription Bhall bo closed and no nore snbscr!pUci?.=. shall ba allowed. Tho Virginia Midland authorities pledged bomsolvos to retain in office tho pionent nauugora of the Augusta and Knoxville intll tho mad is com ploted to Greenwood, vheu tho line ahull puas Into their hands. Tho mayor of the city, who ia also a ncmborof tho Hoard of Directora, said, n bis opinion, Aupruuta should control ho road, as tho company already bad nnney enough to complete It to Green tond. Othor Dlaoctorsspoko to the samo itToct. and the following r?solution waa luanlraoualy adoptod : Ii'.tohtd, Aa tho sense of the Hoard of Mrectora of the Augusta and Knoxville tull road, that it ls expedient to entertain ,o proposition looking to a transfer of ho property of this company, or n con rolling Interest tboroin, to any party or mrtlea whntovor until the line is coin doted and tn operation to Groonwood, >nd in no event will thia Directory ent?r alo any proposition not preservativo cf ho interests af tho bondholders of tho Lugusta and Knoxville Railroad. A resolution was also adopted closing he books of subscription finally. Tho mayor was requested by tho Hoard tot to act finally on any proposition . hleh might bo mado for tho eltyju stock irithont consultation with too Board of Mrcctors. It ls now considered certain that tu no vent **\\\ tho Clyde Syndicate got ontro) of tho Augusta and Knox villo. The stock of tho Charlotte), Columbia nd Augusta Railroad has weakened loco the Mitton of tho Hoard.- Special dispatch to Sunday Newt. A Cottou-PIcfclng Machine. The Charleston 'Newt and Courier says hat Mr. D. R. Haselton, of that city, has eoolvcd a patent for a machino to gather otton from tho field. It ls a borse-powor nachine. the principles of which ne bas hu roughly tested in the field and the perstlon of which ho thus describes : . It first gathers tho plunt into a fan-like losltlon by diverging guides w hieb pro act In the action of tho machino near tho Tound, and gradually draw the horl ontal sido brauchet? Into Uno with tho otton row, tn an upward direction. The liant now posses between revolving ?rushes set at auch au angle, and coin totted of f?eh material, that the piantis horougr ?y ''leaned of nil (noss tronhand liri? witL?u?, however, taking the cotton nt of the boll. Thin part of tho machine ?? RIBO tm nssd (?n cr.nrtet?ti w!?h ? lose chamber containing fumes poison ms to animal lire) for tho removal and ixtertal nation of parasites injurious to he plant before tho cotton is ripe. Tho nachine now picks or gathers ibo cotton >ntof tho bolls hy rovo'.lng cylinders rtned with teeth some.nlng similar to ;ln saws,-bul with the teeth of noch a hap? that thoy wilt not out or scratch tho nost delicate blossom or leaf, but will in Mnitl v sebee and bold any elastic fibrous ubstance. These cylinders aro eon tructed with varying diameters, BO that be plant passe* through a sinuous pass ge which causes tho opened bolls to be objected io n thorough searching pro sas, leaving none behind. As the plant s not Injurer*., by .-this process, tho Hold au be gono over as often as la nec-amary ir orotltablo, and thor* Ia no need of wdng a pound of cotton by'sheddlng. Insolan and boy (to drive) can go over s much ground in a day r.s two ploughs. Mr. Hamilton having secured bia pnt nt ana, *<\or consultation witb and ex .mimttlon by cotton planters of long ox ?orien??, being-thoroughly satisfied of he pratt Inability of bis machine, rs anx out to intorest capitalists in tho mann act uro of them on-a large focale in time br tho coming crop. - A negro woman who wo? carried bis? 'ore the Abbovlllo Court .trust week for tarrying a conoc?i?d weapon was dis rhargort by JucL/V Hudson on tho ground hui iii*) "Conceded We?pori?" Act doss tot apply to 'vomen. The Act reads hus: "That an$*.person carrying n pia ?1,-dirk, ""dagger, slung shot, metal tuucklo, roxor or other similarly deadly vsspon usually used for tho iutflottou of >srsonnl .-"Jury concealed about Ai? por .on shall bo guilty." - - President HL I. Kimbo?, of tho At onto Exposition,-scuds congratulation o Commissioner Huller on tho interest manifested hy South Carolina- In tho exhi bition snd hopes for a- large nttondanca md display frditf thin Ststo. 3BUTAL THUGS. A Colored Cittern Followed from IVllhani 4V?O, Almost Bfttid?Vcd, anil nobbed. Ort emilie titus, ?ill Inst. Last evening nome time after dark om playees of the Air Line Knilroad found a colored man lying insensible with hin hoad on ono of thu neila. Ho wu? promptly removed and cared for, and Dr. Wright hastily summoned. Tho Doctor band :he man suffering from a terribie choking, his throat being much swollen, and ho being uuablo to articulate for nomo timo. Hy assiduous caro and skill ho was at hutt somewhat restored, and told a story of a horrible crliiio iutendod to bo committed upon him. Ho refuged for a timo to tell his nnmo, but at labt gave lt as Jones. He statua that ho lort Williamston. whero ho lives, yostorday afternoon on tho passenger train. l?o bsd in his pocket forty dol?an*, nnd no ticed two colored mon who came on the L:>mo train who bo thinks wero following him. Ono of thuin he recognized ns ('barios Broazcalo, who lives nnnr Wil llurnstou, whilo tho othur ha did not know. About dal k Jones says he started to go to tho house of Juno Westmoreland, who lives eevon milos in tho country, traveling on foot. When nour the Air Line depot Hreazealo mid tho other man cfitno hohitid him suddonly sud began choking him. He remembers no moro altor that, but when ho was found his money was gone. Tho evldont design of tho miscreants w as, after having rnobed and. as they supposed, murdered their victim, b> placo hm body HO that he would bo struck by tho first passing train. In this way they doubtless calculated that Jones' death would bo attributed to accl deii*. anel they go free. Jones, who is u young man about 28 years old, is not yet'entirely safo, but his recovery is probable. Up to a luto hour last night thu woulel-be murdorers had not been arrested, hut it is hardly prob able that they will escapo if duo diligence lie used to bring thom to justice. It is to bo Imped that tho Chlor of Police and Sherill" will ?paro no effort to capturo thuin. Garroting is n now crime in this section, and should ho promptly stamped nut, From napers found in Jones' pocket lie scorns to lio a school toucher. Kore From Grant. "(iarfleld is a man without backbone a man of fino ability, but lucking stami na. He wants to pleaso everybody, and is afraid of Incurring tho enmity of nil the men who uro urouud him. This ls wily ho tiirew a sop to Conkllng and Platt. Robertson's appointment. I am suro, was settled bnforu Mo nh ll-yes, before tho Chicago Convention. Robert son know that if my nomination could ho proventod ho would bu eolluctor of Now York. Do not suppoHu ho bsd a direct pledge. Tho contract was with liluino, nnd Dtaino is keen nnd wary. Robertson, however, know that ho waa to got tilt) appointment. Rluino failed mid Garfield was nominated, und tho pledge to Robortson Htood with Garfield. Ile had to appoint him, yet he was afraid to soy no. why didn't hu soy openly, 'I am going to appoint Robertson?" I do not think Blaino has porsnmilly said anything tn Gartiold lu tho matter. Ho want') to bo in n position to say that slnco ho baa been secretary of State ho has never Interferod with unv appoint monts, and thinks ho can say that ho has nut said uny thing ; hut still through him Robertson's nomination was dictated and through him insisted upon." "Do vou think Conkli/ig will bo re elected ?" "I cannot say, as I have boen away sn much and had only tho press to roly upon for information ; hut I do not think that tho Ijcgislnturo ian oloct him. When Conkllng resigned I think it was without any intention of running again, Hu was disgusted and wanted to get away." "Aro you going to New York to tako part in thu fight?*' "No. I have business thom, and I am going tc attend lo it. I am out of poli tics except as a citizen who exorcises tho right to vote nnd think os ho pleases." JEFFKUSON DAVIS'S DOOK. .'Tc chango tho su?iject, what do you think or Jc.T. Uuvis's book?" "I havo only seon oxtruuts from it in tho papera. I am not conversant with its contents. I was highly amused (hore the General laughed nt thu thought of lt) by his description of how he waa going to escape-to throw a man off his horso and the rest of it. Tho iden or Jeff Davis doing a thing of thut kind is absurd for a man seventy years o' ago, for years in valle* and a coward, for Jell". Davis was always a mortal coward, although ho had great moral -,ourugo. It waa amus ing.'7 "What do you think of tho attack ho mado on you?" "I did not BP? that, T read the attack on Sherman and Sherman's reply about tho burning of Columbia, nnd I Indorso all Sherman haa auld. What attack doos ho mnke on mu?" "He refers to thu dlfferonco In tho loss of men and money in your udvanoe and that of McClellan on Richmond, mid mal?es n comparison in tho latter's fa vor." "I captured Lee's army: McClellan didn't. 1 think tho book will do good." "Jr? what wuy ?" "It will not affect Union mon, and may havo tho effoct of driving aoino or Davis's old associates over to the right aldo." The Case of Col. Gash, DAUMNQTOW, June 20.-Tho Court con venod this morning. Judge Cnthrun pro siding. The caso of K. ll. C. Cash was called at 8.80 p. m. Solicitor Dargan said he hod corresponded with tho Attorney gonnral nn the subject of tho caso, and he stated that ho would appoint Wednesday for tho trial. II. C. Watts, Esq., counsel for Col. Cash, stated that tho defendant was In Court, and li?.isted on tho trial hoing proceeded with nt once. Solicitor Dargan replied that ho was sorry to opposa tho wishes of tho defon fant, bot could not go on with the ease until to-morrow morning, Tuesday. Mr. Watts thon said that ho did not think tho State had a right to demand a continuance. Solicitor Dargan stated that ho thought tho State of South Carolina had rights as well aa the defendant, and insisted that tho trial should be delayed until Tuesday morning. Hts Honor said that the position taken bv the solicitor wan a strong ono. Tho d?fendant has a right under tho Consti tution te o speedy trial, hut that tho un derstanding of the law was that If ho had a hearing during tho term of Court, then he was nald to have bis right as to speedy trial. Ho would grant tho motion of tho solicitor, which officer had high privi l?ges under the law, and he wonld not deny bia request bor? would boar the ease on Tuesday morning as .proposed by J? I lr. Col. Cash arrived In town on Saturday, whero ho was mot by Mi*. Watts. Mr. Watts and Gen. Prince will ap pear for Col. Cash. Maj. Spnfn is -too ill to attend. It is not probsblo that tho Attorney-gonoral will appear.--Dispatch to the News and Courier. The Virginia Cautpaiga. RiciiMoNi', VA.) June 16.-Tbs MahoiiA Seople have a great fear of tho harm that Ir. Blfclno may do them in this Hiato in tho approaching canvass. Cen. M uh one and his lieutenants are evidently anxious to make their peace with the Secretary of diste. . Gen. Mahmie himself desires to have Mr. Blaine to understand that hU sup pint of Grant's candidacy for the nomina tion lost year was only a" matter of policy, and not because the Readjuster Senator at heart preferred the ox-President to Mr. Blaine. The Mahmie people now say that bad Ulalu?"s chances for securing the nom ination appeared aa strong sa Orval's they would have unhesitatingly championed his cause. In other words, the Mahonelto leaders desire to leave the impression that they ers s* heart jest as good friends of Blaino os of Gen. Grant. The object that prompts' these tactics is not only for fie purpose of.conciliating Mr. Blaine, bot as miich ss posslblo to avoid antagonizing thc anti-Urant people.. The Stalwart Republicans are working with a will te defeat and crush out M abone A car usa has already been set on foot tn soma of ".ho counties of this Stats for this purpose. Appeals. have bean made to tho colored people to r-tsnd timi to their old party, organis?t lons, mid decline to have anything to do with new found allowances. If Gen. WleUiam's wing of thu Republican party -sacares an out-spoken pledge from the Administration, fur its support, all of Hie moro lntluenU.il RenubUosns acting with tho Readjuster* will desert them. The State Republican central committee, will meat herc; Juno 2?>. There seems te he llt tlo doubt that they will call a convention. Republican jobbet*/. \VA*lir'GToH, Stirn \8.~The excitement in i!:e trwwury consequent on the removal Ol' Custodian Pitney bus considerably died sway, on the esoii-suthnritative announce ment that 'no further removals would be mada very soon. It is the general belief, however, that when the investigation is complete a large number of removals must immediately follow. There is some tulk of carrying such un ofllelul Inquiry to the ex tent of sounding thc question of office brokerage. If the bottom of this busint-es could lai reached a moro Interesting * tate of uilitip) would he dcvclojxvl than that asso ciated with Custodian I'ltnvy. Thal this business of buying and selling government place* has been carried on here for year- M well known to everybody who is up in thc trick? of ofllelul trude Many eases have been brought to light in which money hus been paid, but the character o? the agents or go-betweens han been such tts to protect tho??e with whom they divided. Nearly every day's paper contains advertisements offering so much money down or u per csnts&O of salaries or both to any ono who will procure Government positions. A good many disreputable peopled male and female, have thus been foisted on the Gov ernment and a good many reputable names are on their papers of recommendation. A good many brokers and high nlllclals aro receiving these percentages. Every depart ment contains men like Pitney, whohuvc influence enough to securu thc uppoiut ment and discharge of employees of u cer tain kind at pleasure. It is thought the Kellogg resolution of ?asl session, which requires the name of every employee and his State and political hackers, will let a Hood of light upon this matter. There is no doubt but the sale of clerkships among Congressmen hus been a heavier und more disgraceful business tliun ever the ?de of cadetships or post traderships, and a good deal more lucrative.-Dispatch tu Phuaaet phia Times. The Star-Route Thieves. WASHINGTON, June 17. There ia no doubt whatever but that tho Htar-Kouto King will i o proHcuuted, und Hint with tho utmost vigor. All thu machinations of tho llngstora will avail but little against the energy and determi nation of Attorney-General MaoVeagh. A few day? ago cx-SonatorN. W. Dorney, tho "King Deo" ot tho Stur-Routo Ring, accompanied by Robert G. Ingersoll, culled upon MaoVeagb to learn whether ho really meant to proseen le the cowes. The result of that iutnrvluw is vouched for, and uny ono who knows tho Attor ney-General can see at a gluueo how Uko him it is. "Do you intend to push these casca ?" inquired Dorsoy. "I do," replied MaoVeagh, coolly. "Do you think I um guilty?" inter posed the Star-llouto mun. "I do," waa Ibo blunt nnswor. "You dot" "You. 11 ; and I will put you in tho penitentiary." As Ibo Attorney-General uttered thin last remark ho arose und pointed bin lin ger at Dorsey. Just then Ingersoll in terposed, and auld : "Wo hud bettor pro paro our cusa then." '?Gentlemen, I huve given you fair warning," Bald Mr. MaoVeagh, "and if you do not toko ut'vautago of it lt is not my fuult.-Special to Philadelphia Record. AN Ex-GoVKiiNon ON TUE MAINK LI Quon LAW.-Kx-Govornor Lot M. Mor rill, of .Maino, passed through Charlotte, N. C., recently on his way South for the saku of bin health. While in that city, nuyu tho tXuenrr, he wau axkod in refer ence to the prohibition law in Maine. He aald thut Nineo thu passage of thia law, tho condition of tho people lind im proved. Crime had diminished, intem perance had diminished and pauperism was u thing unknown. Somebody bad written something about an Increase in lunacy in Mulue on this account. Who ever it WHS, hu said, must bo a lunntic. No fv.'td mun who know anything about it would write such stuff. Hu hud sever al times bud occasion to traverse the State while on canvassing tours ; and lo foo a drunk man was ? raro occurrence. Some would hnvo liquor and drink it, but Ihey were comparatively few, und these scarcely ever drank to excess. Ho guvo it aa bia experience thut the law wau lu every way a boiiefieial one, und contributed greatly to tho happiness and improvutneul of tho people. Ho only Hluyed Bevorul hours In tho city, arriving in tho morning and leaving on tho aftor teruoon train. A number of gentlemen called upon him boforo ho loft. WATKI. VOWER MAFD.--T?i? Commis sioner of Agrlutiltuio continues lo re ceive letters of encouragement in his good work. Dr. T. C. Robertson, of Kool: Hill, has neut him a handsome map (in colon?) of tho Lundsford water power on Catawba River. This is a good ino ve. The Commlsu.or.or is very desirous of receiving mups or drawings of tho many wuter powern in tho State, and whero the property is valuable and the owners can not aend the maps the Commissioner will, upon proper representation, buvo them mudo. Ho has also recolvod a pen drawing, well executed, of tho water power of Mr. E. P. Earle, of Anderson, on Tuguloo River, to which I? attached 255 acres of lund. This property is lo cated near the junction of the Tugnlnn nod Seneca Rivers, which form the Sa vannah River, and on it la located a church, school house and tenement houses, it having boon the former Bite of a prosperous factory. Theso maps will be sent to tho Atlunta Exposition for tho tnspoution of capitalists and manufac turers.-Columbia Register. HIOH PntCED GUKBSSKYS.--A sale of im ported Guernsey cattle took place in Phila delphia last week, the lot realizing $12.814. Tho cows averaged $207.81, and the calve $U5.15. Hon. Hum.uet J. Tilden succeeded in obtaining the pick of tho lot, his pur chases being Type 2d, winner of first prize in 1880, Guernsey Iloyal Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibition, for which ho paid $1.050, and a 25-mouth old bull, named Dick, for $600. The other pnrcha?sera were: G. C. Watts, Baltimore, Daisy, 24 years old, $405; Pallyl, samo ugc, $100; Brownie, cow, 9 yeats old, 8000. J. E. Phillip, nf Baltimore, a hull calf, 3 months old, $100. -- Gon. M. C. Boiler is nt Wlnnopog, Manitoba, Canada, with Gen. Gibson on a pleasure trip. t- Charleston ls threatened with a water famine. Theartlelo is becoming BOJ scarce In tho city that the pumps In the streets are going day and night to supplv tho demand. - It is auld Zeb Vance was -waited on' bv a committee, not long since, and nuk ed to address r. prohibition meeting. He declined, and asked tho committee to say to tho convention that "his heart was wi.',i them, bul bia stomach waa against them, aud that his stomach was tho big gest.'1 ? . - An inquest was hold near Walhalla on tho loth instant ovor the dead body of a colored Infant Tho jury found that i?m VJ ii ?.l cains tc its death from ?ujnr?es inflicted by ita mother,'Janett Maxwell, and Its grandmother, Daphne Maxwell, willi instruments unknown to the jurors. Tho parties wcro arrea led and lodged In juli upon the charge of murder. -> lt ls now certain that tho Richmond and Danville Syndleuto will .complete, tho Knoxville and Augusta Railway from Knovlllo to tho Atlunta and Char lotte Air-Lino Road. Wo havo assuran ces iro m high officials of tho road that work will bs begun within 00 duys, Corrcepondonco la now passing between tho managers and largo contractors for tho build) ngof tho lino.-Knoxville Tribune, June 4; - Lost Sftsunlay, on Lindsay Pratt's {rince, below Ninety-Six, a negro mau ay down with bl? hoad on the iron rail or tbs C. & G. R. H., to take a usp. Tho train came along running at the rato or forty milos un hour, ?truck bim dn tba head and knocked bim ott. His head was braised somewhat, but tho shock did not so much as wako him up. When ho dtd awake he supposed ' somebody bud hit blau - People who oat oleomargarine ui> eonscloUalv-and there aro thousands who do so-need not snoer at tho estab lishment of a factory for its production In something Uko purity. Col. Wnrlnsr. when here, utatnd that at a Dairyman's Association Pair flnt-oa** olecmnrvn rino could not bo detected from first claw butter. Large rowards weis Offered for rfuccessful detection and tonio of tho highest prises tvero bctov id Innocent ly Upon tho artificial butter. - Mr. John D. Bateman, aw old'resi dent nf Columbia, died yesterday morn ing of n complication of dlsoascs. in tho sixty-second year of hi? age. Ho hnd Leeil Butlering shout two, years. Mr. Bateman was boru lu County Cork.Tro land, and carno to ? Charleston In 1850. where UA.WAS deputy foreman in a alton factorv, but. tb? factory failed lo a short |lme, and ho took tho position, or freight conductor-on tho South Carolins Rail road, In which capacity ho nerved until 1854, when Gano A Co., of Charleston, established B branch icu house in Colum bia and placed him in charge of it, aud ho conducted lt until his afflictions came upon Iiiiit us mentioned above. Mr. Bateman leaves two sons and a nephew in Columbia and a brother in Charleston. -CWtcniOia ItfJjiiUi. - The negro, Thos. Moyer?, who killed lils son near Rautowles, Charleston and Havannah Railway, rocontly, was lodged in jail in Wal ter boro' ia-t Saturday, Ho is boisterous-making tho place hideous with his idiotic erich; ho tears oil" his clothes and scatters them in shreds over his cell. - Near Bishopvillu, H. C., ut tho close of tho late war, John O. Durant's chil dren talked of going West. He begged them to remain on his old furm. It Is now one of thu best farms in nny State. Forty children and grand-children could hear a horn blow at bis gate, and nearly that number meet in tho old family church every Sabbath. Ho much for not going Wost. - Tho genuino Hello Boyd, tho Con federate spy, is now living in Philadel phia. Her nanni is Mrs. Marie Ham mond. Homo Southern newspapers have been asserting that she is living In Wax ahachlc, Texns, whore, she is said to be writing her lifo; but tho Philadelphia Iltrord is emphatic lr. the assertion that thu Texas woman is an impostor. - A mon appeared hero last week call ing himself Thomas M. Blodgot, son of tho notorious Feste. Blodget. Ho de clared himself a special agent of tim Postmaster General, and began tu exer cise thu function ofthatottlce witli great alacrity. In twuiity-four hours he had promised fat Federal ollices to about ono third of the town, sont telegrams tc thu Ponto lu co Department, and conducted himself ina most buslncss-likn manner. Finally he- skipped the town, having beat Jervey out of his board, and com pleted a largo contract (wliich lin was kind enough to undertake gratis) for tim de struction <,f cigars and cocktuils. He left, walking thu railroad track, and had scarcely mudo good his os cape, when a telegram was received from Pcutinaster Gnurra J .Tamos, directing that ho bo ur rested.-Sumter Spirit of thc Timet. - A bombshell, doublions flied by Federals during tho Into uneasiness at tho ponton or property of Mime Southern er, came near doing ils destructive work in Captain H. S. Freeman's saw mill tho ot her day'. Tho circular saw was ploughing through a hirgu white oak log, perhaps tho hardest wood that grows in our forests, when it st uck a still harder sunstance, which hroko its teeth and sud de ii ly stopped ita progress. Upon examination they found buried In the stock, to tho depth of ut leas' eight h ches, a large percussion bombshell, which, according to tho calculation of thoso familiar with tho growth of timber, had boen there sixteen or seventeen years, and tho 'roo had grown over it un til thorn was but a slight scar loft For tunately tho saw' struck tho shell which still contained its load, so ri to eau au uo explosion.-Burmimjham (Ala.) Aye. WARNING. A LL persona are hereby warned not to J\. hire or harbor John N. Harris, as he ls under contract with nie for the year 1881, and hos '"St mc without causo or provoca tion and in my debt. Any ono disregard ing this notice will uo dealt with according to law. v L CANNON. Juno 23, 1881 _50_1? HEADQUARTERS ANDERSON, S. C. F vou want to buy e. HAT co to . * A. B. TOWERS A CO. BEST COTTON ADES mid CHECKS for sale at A. B. TOWERS & CO. PHE best CIDER MILLS, The best FEED CUTTERS, Thu best CORN S HELLERS, All tor snle low bv A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. UMBRELLAS-A large lot of Umbrel las for sale low. Get ono and kczp liol sun from your head. A. ll. TOWERS ?tr CO. ~X\7"R have a large lot of SIIOI??4 from VT tho best makers-T. Miles ?fe Son and Bay State Shoe und Leather Co. Buy them once und you will have no other. In fact our Stock of Goods is complete, and wa are offering them low during thia hot mid dry weather. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Ju-.io 23. 1831 50 3m Greenville Machine Works AND IRON FOUNDRY, R, M. MACDONALD, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER of Pulleys. Shafting*. Mill Spindles, Mill Screws, Mill and Gin Gearing, Saw Mandrils, Cane Mills, Iron Railing, Balaster Railing, Fire Dogs, ?sic. Keeps constantly on hand a full assort ment of Vulves and Steam Fittings. Prompt attention given to repairing Steam Engines and all kinds of Machinery. May 20, 1881_40 '_Om REMOVAL TTHE undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and customers that they have moved to No. 2 Benson House, Next door South nf their old Stand, where they will sell DRUGS at tho lowest possible ! figures. Seeing is believing. Give us a call. 8?MPS0N, REID ?fe CO. Jon 13 1881 27_ WILLIAMSTON MALE ACADEMY, Wllllamston, Anderson County, 8. C. WALTER W. DROWN, A. M., Principal. THC exercises of this Institution closed on tho 27th of Maj, sher . very nrotpcrou* scanlon : ?III bo resumed on the Ut of August. Grateful to our patrons fur tho confulcneo reboil tn UK. WO -hopo in thc futuro to merit a continuance of th?lr favor. Tho cours* of Instruction ls thorough; dis ciplino, mild but Ami; terms', modelst?. Weare not respe sthlo for tho advuncenient of ?tudents unless thuy are prient during tho attire^ teuton. Jui?e''?l6&?'V'**""**"* """'49" " ""?m? ' Treat all Caronia TJ Uranno 3, and enlors * SUUOB S. P. DENDY, . A. M. DUFFIE, ? Walhalla, B. C. AndersooTs. C. DENDY & DUFFIE, Attorneys at LBW, A-nderson. - -'S. O. WILL glvo prompt alb" it lon to all bus iness entrust*! to t?elr chorge.. (in ti F.-In the School Commissioner's Oilloe. March 17,18*1* 36 _ly JAYtD IJLTOBSCg 4 BOOT, rTWp*to,ra 100 LABORERS WANTED. JiEltMAViSNT employaient given, at the ???tc ?if thc relier Milln, near Wll [Larnston, 9. <:. Apptv to ELLSON A. 13MVTH. President, Willlsmston, 8, O. June f, 1881 48 S F. W. WAOKVMJ. GEO. A. WAOKXCB. F. W. WAGENER & CO.. WHOLESALE Oroccr? niul Liquor Dealers, COTT?N FA0T0R8, TERPENTINE, ROSIN, AND RICI: DEALERS, WE keep one of tho target STOCKS the.t bu aver hom nflVr?! !" ii- Soyth, ted I; cc:a plctc In every respect, ?nd we propose lo competo fer the trude with mit ? arkel lu thc L'i li< d .S'.;it. .1. We luttra our new building completed, which ii conceded to bo thu large*! Grocery HCM? ID thc Country, aud wo hav? our Stock under our roof, which entitles u? to bundle good* to thu very l.cot advantage. Our Importid WINES und LIQUORS are brought out 1.7 ut direct in bond, und wu warrant our gooda abs? ulely pure Our O Ll? CROW UYE nod O LO NIC rOHN WHISKEY li BO well known that tt?ey require no tomruout. We would, h.<r ever. call attention to our ?tock of very old FRENCH BRANDY, BCOTC Hard IRISH WHIS KEY, JAMAICA and BT. CROIX RCMS, MA DKIBA, SHEEHY and PORT WINES. We are prepared to fill Sample Order* for Li quor?, or will tend r rup!. - of nuy Hood* ire bar? In ?tock. SUMMER BRVRRAOEd.-tm&r Ale, Cider, Leuiou Sugar, Lomon '.'yrnp?, Light Wino*. CHAMP UiHES.-W? are Ageuu for the belt imported Champagnes, aud sell at name pricei aa the New York Agents. . AORNTS mn Dcef and Pork Packers. Flour Mills. Falrlauk's Scales, Blulti's Celebrated Tobacco, Hullen'? Improved Cotton Oin, McCarthy's Improved Long Cotton Oin. Knickerbocker Holland Oin. .In li . M11 ii 11 ii Ctiampngllt ... J oin Kock uud Bye, Oriental (?un Powder. Junes, 18<S1 4?? ly WONDERFUL. Tfee Cheapest and Best TWIN BED SPRING is ?tdd by C. F. TOLLY, At tbe Extremely Low Price of $8.00. It contains 48 Honest Steel Springs. THIS Bed is GUARANTEED to oe as good ns thc?) heretofore sold in this section ut $5.00. 1 am prepared to supply orders from this and surrounding Counties, and warrant satisfaction in every case. DON'T FORGET That G. P. TOLLY fells thc CHEAPEST und REST FURNITURE in the upper portion of South Carol inn. His prices are reduced to the minimum, and ho invites the public to price Furniture in any sur rounding market, and then call upon him and see for themselves. May li?, ISSI 45 VAN WINKLE'S KING COTTON PRESS Mannufaotured at Atlanta, Ga., HAS loup boen before thc public, aud is too well knowu to need any further description. Its chief i oh ts of merits nr.-: It takes very little room, ls easily handled, ned tali OJ so little powei ; can bu uuxl on all kinds of powers-horse, water or steam, dinning and pucking can all goonal tho same lime, without Interfering with tho '-In. A two-Inch belt will pack a SCO lb. bale of cotton. It saves Its cost the first season lu labor. Head tho following testimonials: ANDKUSON, 8. C.. April 30, ISSI.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Slr: The Steam Power Van Wlnklo Cot ton Pri?s bought from yon last fall ba? given on tiru Ratlsfnctiou. I nicked bales of cotton weigh IneSGOto .;..."> lbs. ia five minutes with al?ense, using a 4-Inch belt and 2? lbs. stoma. There did not seem any moro strain on the Cress than with a 450 lb. hale. For strength, durability, lightness of power, small quantity of steam required, economy of space, I deem lt the King of all Cotton Presses ; especially so os thc low price at which It can be bought for puts ll within reach of every tuan ruu nlug a steam Oin. In fact, I ~would not Lq, without lt for twice Ita cost. I would adv!? i alt my friends to buy ona of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Presses, as you will aavo Its cost In labor In ono year. M. A. COliB. ANPEr.ion, 8. C.. May lt?. ISSI.-John E. Peoples -Dear Islr : Tho Vau Wlnklo Cotton Press bought of you last season has riven perfect satisfaction, ana 1 consider lt tho best Power Piesi f have over seen. & N. PEA UM AN. ANDKlU .i.s.C., May 1G, 18*1.-John E. Peoples -Dear 81r: The Van wlnklo Steam Power Press we bought of you last fall fa tho very Press adapt ed tn tho wants of the farmers of thia County. It aaves labor, takes but very little room, and very little power to .run lt np and down. We only wort one hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recom mend lt to any ono wishing to purchase * Prcas, aa It will save Ita cost in a short Mme. We packed bales wclghlug over eoe lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J. L. OKEH, R.'CARPENTER. ANDERSON, B. C., April 30. ISSI.-To J. ti. Peo ples, anent for Van Wlnklo Cotton Press : Tho Van Winkl? Power Press bought of you last season la th? strongest and most complete Ht'er.m Power Press I have ever used, and will pack a bale In als minute? ItKH.ir?l.le S3S$ -S?j?eSlSS? Jr. CT Gi y rn*pect. I would adv lie any who deslro a Press to purchase one. W. A. GEER. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Agent, Anderson, 8. O. OF SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDE POTASH. A Concentrated Blood Purifier. ORR & SLOAN, BENSON HOUSE CORNER Mwy, tp'i ?a _ cry ?a ?Otk. w, at homo j-i.ily . ide. .. ly *? .'outfit trc?. Address TB eic A COn Augusta, ale JAMEIS H. MORGAN & BRO., OKICICPW VILLfi?* 8. cv, Dealers in Steam Engines, Cotton Oins, Saw Mills, SEPARATORS, COTTO?? PRESSES, &C. WK represent tht9 pomilar ?ml unrivalled Gullett'* Improved Light Draft Magnolia Cotton C!ln, and Farquhars llorisoiiinl and Vcr? Heal (Steam Engines. Th?>sc machines linve no superior, and the rapid increasing demand for these Engine* und Oin? is thu best evidence of their actual merit and worth to the purchaser. Send for circulara, testimonials and illustrated catalogue. June 10,1881 40 _Jm BEWABE OF IMITATIONS! The ORIGINAL and U?NULiW b. Z. HALI. COTTON GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER is manufactured only by tho S. Z. Hall Southern Cotton Gin Co., at Little Rock, Arkansas, and must not in any way be confounded with any other Gin bearing thc name of Hall. THERE are several NEW and ORIGINAL features connected with tho 8. 2. Hall Gin which no ot lier machine has. The material is of the very best, and being manufactured under the personal supervision of Mr. .S. Z. Hall himself, this guarantees to tho purchaser that he is sure to get the Genuine Hall Gin. and not an imitation. Parties desiring to purchase the original and genuino 8. Z. Hall Gin, Feeder and Condenser will please call oil tho undersigned, who will state facts concerning the Gin, and exhibit a sample of the machine. J. BAYLIS L.1UWI8, Agent H. Z. Hall S. C. Gin Co', Anderson, 8. C. June 10, DWI _ _3m WHOLESALE and BETAIL FURNITURE MREROOMS; ca-, IF. TOLLTT, Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State, NOV/ announces to thc public that ho has greatly enlarged his Wnrcroonis, nnd ls enabled to carry the LARGEST STOCK OF FF it N ITU RE THIS SIDE OP CHARLESTON. Hin ve on hand, and nm still receiving direct from the best manufactu rers, Furniture of all descriptions, which I guarantee to ?ell cheaper than any one duo. I have in stock 500 BedstentlH of different kinds, and good Bedsteads can bo bought from mc, with Slats and Castors complete, at ???2.00 apiece, and Upwards. COO Chaim and Rocking < hairs. Tho celebrated Rattan Seat Chair, nicely painted, cnn be bought from me at 75c. apiece. Fine Cane Seat Chairs nt $5.00 per set. Cane Seat and Cane Bnck Rocking Chairs at 81 05 apiece. ?O IIuroauH, of all styles. Bureaus, with arch standard, large frame, glass pinto 13x22 at e8.O0 and upwards. NuitCH of all styles and descriptions, from a .Suite consisting of French Bedstead, Bu* reau, with arch standard, class plate 13x22. four Cane Scut Chairs, ono Catie S .-at and Rack Rocking Chair, onoToweloiid Washstand v/ith Drawer nnd one Table, at$19.50 up to $1150. and evorv till aft else in projmrlion. Wardrohes, Sideboards, Mattresses, Par lor fcmiteo, CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE. Children?' Carriages, and in fact everything kipt in u first-class furniture Store. On hand a fine lot of COF VI HS and CA ?fl. CYS, from a *5.00 Cotlln to the finest Gla-? Casket at $100. An almost lifetime experience, and having for Cash, and from first hands, enables rae to say that I CANNOT ANO WU.*,' NOT HE UNDERSOLD. My Warerooras are on DEPOT STREET. Come and see me and bc convinced. Mareil 1 Or 1*80 _ _ 85 STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, THRESHERS, ATV1D ALL HINDS MACHINERY. HAVING accepted the General Agcncv for thc CELEBRATED GEISER MA CHI NEK Y, consisting br SELF-REGULATING GRAIN SEPARATOR, CLEANER und BAGGKIt, PEERLESS PORTABLE, TRACTION and DOMESTItJ STEAM ENGINES:. SAW MILLS, and other Machinery, I nm prepared to fill orders at short notice and on reasonable terms, and guarantee satisfaction. Come and see mc belore buying, and remember that cheap machinery is not a!waltha safest and best.. R. TP. DIVVER, Anderson, Sr C. Aprll'7. ISftl_ SO ly JULIUS KING'S c0\?KTlOH SPSA?^ ? GREAT INVENTION. /y^Wli/y^X I -Q.A.VING obtained tho Exclusivo Agency *S^W??^T V-^^B^-Sjl for KINGa SPECTACLES, with a largo fcr^8?g==5r A\ )?"5^vy/Tv^^jC sfock of the very-bast Pebble ami French ff?S--5s3??S?y V /?^?2JTY?>?\ Lenses, intcrchnnguble in ull mv Gold, 811 A-Zi^CT CjO^l j%* j INFECT ?OJS,|i ver, Nickle, Rubber. Celluloid andOnmbina % 1/CiVMa. L ^V_Z LiifiUaW'"" Frumi*. 1 nm prepared to lit nnv Eves A Y STEH Pfift fifCA* ..?5r,ec?ly wlth K,n?,a ^-'Proved system Ti I lT^fl!r7 i'f ' aWIl?V ibr fitting Spectacles. All kinds of Colored I S I I i.oY** ^Av?.. I \ Glass for sore or weak oyes. nvb u -r V-r-.VMIOII J. A. DANIELS. '_? May li, 1881 45 EXCELS THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fonriecn different rizos r-nd kinds. Flvo sires with Enameled Krsvrvolrs. Adapted U all requirements: ai ..1 priced to snit ell pnocs LEADING FEATURES: Doublo Wood Dows, ratent Wood Grete AdJnsfcVbl? iT.T?rcr, ?tilcrQiarpcsbic Ar.ts soit!c Shelf, Broiling! ??oor, Bvlnulng Hearth r?ate, Bwl'.:?';n.T Fiao-Ct.ip, F.cvmlbla Go> Burning t?ng firf.* MOCJ. Ponhlo Hhort" Center?, TTcAvy Binn. Covor.?. Illuminated Fha rofir?, Nickel R&ffls, Nielad Panels, etc. Unequaled In Material, ?a JI a Ith, and la opewUon. Monufaoturod by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD ?. CO,, bf,hlr?i)r^, fci'J. '.<?> rea KAU BY J. rKOfi^.", A**dVtf??u?. Rr. Delinquent Land Sales for the Year 1879. .ANDERDON TuWXSHIP. Brown, Samuel. Jr., 1 buiMlnp, ; lot. BK?STTY CREEK TOWNSHIP. Jackson, James A., 3<"S acre*, 1 building. MART?N TOWNSHIP. Brothers, Joes ot \V., 10 acres. VAIIENNE8 TOWNSHIP. Brown, 8a.ru u si, Jr., 10 acres. ?TOTICH ta hersh? gwen tint Mi? whola 61 tko I sereret ptmV lota ?nd ians ol lota of al Estate dcsotlied In tho preceding n-t, orso much ?herciT ss will bo noeemry to pay the lases, penalihs&ad as&es?ia*di* c turgid ihoreon, trill he sold by the Treasurer of Anderson I'oanty, South Carolina, at ht? office tn uh] County, on the FOURTH M ON DAY'(371 h) OK JUNK. A. 1). ISdt, unlcM ?std taxes, eitmm?iitj nod |-enaltlca bc |>?ld before tim thuu ; and tuch salo will be cou tlnueU from ?uy tu day ucull a I of Mid paroeis, tor? and paru of ?uta of Beal fsiate shalt he sold or oflVr.-d tor ?ate. THOMAS j. Wenn, Auditor of Auderson County. JuneiO,lMt u_j_ti a APPLICATIt?: ?OR f:ilARTER. Notice i-, tieroby. given that the un dersigned wilt apply to tho Clerk or the Court of Anderson County fora Charter of Sandy Springs Church uni! Camp Ground, under provision of nu Alt of the Ocnerr.i Assembly, entitled "An Ac: to provide n.r the glinting of cert iin Charters.- approved Ftb a?, it>74. Applhati.in to be mude on Thu??duv. June 30, \*Hl. '? w " W. T. McOiLT* May 2G, IS31 " ? 3 TKE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Elijah Powell, Plalntltf, aaalntt Francis Near sad hu?bsnd, Wm.?, Near, Elijah D. R. Powell and ggacla M. Powell, pefeudaata.-??iB??WM for To ttio Defendanhi FntneU Near and hakbend. Wm. a Near, Elijah D. 8. Powell Sud FrancW. I owcll : "\7"OU pre hsrehy anmmnncd and required to an * t'.^'J'? ?oraphdnt in thia action, a copy of ?UM Lt fltid lu tho oltcc of tho Cirri: of U,o Court ot Common Pleas, at Anderson C. UL 8. C^ and to gerroa copy of y"ur answer to the ?std comptaJnt Oh thoiaiWerlborai hi?office, AndenoaC.B*?C, wllhhi twenty daya aftti tte servies bersnf, ?Kio! ?ui* 0?hc.<,,*y ofMV lce ; and if vcu fall to an.wer thl? cotnolaltit wllhln the time afo; erald.ths Plato. HT In thUacilon will npply to the Cou? forth*. i?llrf drmand.d In tho comidalnt. bated Jane II, A. D. 1531. TIKIS. C. MOON, [.nat] joss W. ?AmKU,rffltt^C. W??;o<?N?*r, tHj,h ?. 8j rowell and Franela Take notice ihsl the aoimaon* and complaint in IhUaci.on hatlujt been flied lc the oCi'.o of th? ?,ln.r.k ?.r i.bov.ouit of Common l'leas at And-rwa C, H., e.p., lor partition and ?alo of ibo real ettats therein de-cribisl umolu KHJ*h H. R. Powell and ihihetia-at-lawof M.ry lA.wtll. deceased, ?etord ,a/totli?Ir r<?i)ecl'tviiitercat>, If tho minor D? fendant?, Hlljsh D.K Powell and KranelsttPo? tU, UH io haro s tioardlaa ad Iltem Biii>olot?t to reprint them in thia aeUou wllhlo the limo vre~ i*ill*.t hy law, B|>|.i(cc.Li will ba made lo th? Court for tald Bppuintin?.,.. TH03. C. I.It;ON, T > .? .M PUiuUri Attoraey. Janela, ltll *? f .